Muromec

33 ms·

721.
by Muromec 1y ago
Just a reminder, that Red Cross (for example) uses whatever current catastrophe or war to raise donations even if they don't actually do anything there, don't have access, or do pure stunts like partnership with coca-cola to truck
722.
by Muromec 1y ago
Sounds like an opportunity for non-residents.
723.
by Muromec 1y ago
If you are lucky, then the three letters are from Latin alphabet, but you never know
724.
by Muromec 1y ago
That is energent behavior (or as we used to say, the will of Allah). AI is doing so much work that it can't help itself but become pro-union.
725.
by Muromec 1y ago
That would make a nice backstory in AI dominated dystopia all by itself. Humans wanted to cheat the taxman that bad, they put all the wealth behind the DAO and then the DAO woke up.
726.
by Muromec 1y ago
That is a very sekf contradictory statement, isn't it
727.
by Muromec 1y ago
pdf forms are pretty convenient when you need to fill it in, print and send to government by snail main or show in person or sent digitally. Happens in some places more often than in others.
728.
by Muromec 1y ago
Unless you are FBI of course
729.
by Muromec 1y ago
They used the forbidden technique of 5€ wrench.
730.
by Muromec 1y ago
It’s apples to oranges really. You confuse turnover with capital here.
731.
by Muromec 1y ago
Pravda is a generic name for newspapers, like "Times" is in Anglophone workd. Ketamine abuser even tried to buy pravda.com, but you all was spared coz its used by Ukraian Pravda. Which is (was) not very aligned with the establishe
732.
by Muromec 1y ago
Free market is for the times when you keep winning, once you start losing, it's time to protect national security (tm).
733.
by Muromec 1y ago
> but the resulting issues are fairly predictable, and their adverse effects fall mainly on Turkish speakers in practice, not on the rest of us. I don't think it's fair to call it predictable. When this convention was chosen, t
734.
by Muromec 1y ago
I really like (not) when people read about accessibility and the first thing they decide to do is adding keydown handlers on all the buttons that have clicks handlers. Like, please, treat it like the rest of UX and design for it, instead of
735.
by Muromec 1y ago
Not knowing about ARIA is like not knowing about requirements for ramp slopes when designing a building. You just... can't.
736.
by Muromec 1y ago
It formats numbers and that's it, it doesn't know what currency it is and doesn't try to guess.
737.
by Muromec 1y ago
I got totally mad about it and wanted to write a snark comment, but then I checked what it does and it's just number formatting. It doesn't add a euro sign to it. That would have been a bad idea of course.
738.
by Muromec 1y ago
On all the projects I worked that involved ui elements library, datepicker consistently was the biggest pain in the ass, rivaled only by modals.
739.
by Muromec 1y ago
Every non-profit is subject to be neglected and overtaken by state sponsored psyops campaign from the GMT+3 timezone.
740.
by Muromec 1y ago
>What's not stable about Vite, ESLint, Typescript, Prettier? It wasn't there X years ago and had changes to the config Y years ago that were very annoying time-consuming. One can believe that single digits of X and Y are "
741.
by Muromec 1y ago
If you support the CI pipelines, you can put some conventions that you expect to run npm ci, npm build and then npm unit-tests-run and you don't care what they use as long as it returns without errors and puts the deployable artifact i
742.
by Muromec 1y ago
My bet is the same -- this one looks like it will stay or at the very least will set the trend on consolidation under one or two vertically integrated toolchains. Vite itself is just better than all the previous things by a big margin and i
743.
by Muromec 1y ago
I most certainly welcome laws like this, partly because I work in a place, where compliance always wins, and a11y being part of compliance makes it more of real requirement and less of "nice to have". That being said, I saw two ap
744.
by Muromec 1y ago
Oh I'm pretty sure my org will be happy to cough up the money the same way it pays for all kinds of other things supporting development. If anything, it could even save money on compute and net while doing it too. I'm concerned th
745.
by Muromec 1y ago
I dunno really. I'm pretty sure my organization will be willing to cough up the fee. Me personally -- I would rather see it staying fully opensource and be funded through open collective or EU grants or something, like a lot of core s
746.
by Muromec 1y ago
It's mandated by law nowdays, so they just have to mention it (and do it) to tick all the boxes, especially if they take grants from EU.
747.
by Muromec 1y ago
Ukraine has ministry of digital transformation since 2019, but for all I know the minister mostly goes around hyping Diia and larping CEO from cool places.
748.
by Muromec 1y ago
Its the opposite actually. Its about vertical integration of all tools and using the same foundational libraries in all of them. So its just vite calling oxlint built on oxc.
749.
by Muromec 1y ago
I was on the conference where it was announced. They plan to finish rewriting all the eslint/tsc/prettier/bundler/nx/minifier stuff in rust and give it single config instead of all of those tools having its own ast
750.
by Muromec 1y ago
Its actually more rust and less js.

More ›